Creation Talk Podcast

Could a bucket of the right chemicals ever assemble itself into something alive? A career chemist says the odds say otherwise, walking through why amino acids fall apart faster than they bond, why water works against life at every turn, and why "just add time" doesn't hold up under real thermodynamics.

The conversation digs into chirality's strange left-and-right-handed...

Historians often claim humanity stretches back 100,000 years or more—but does the evidence support that? Written records only reach the late third millennium BC, and the earliest dates wobble by centuries depending on assumptions about carbon dating and Egyptian chronology.

What if secular history actually compresses into a biblical timeline after Noah’s flood? From po...

A waterfall carved in a fraction of the assumed time. A wave of granite frozen mid-break. A giant eye etched into the Sahara with its sediment nowhere to be found. Stone chimneys that should have crumbled ages ago. A drowned coastline still holding rivers and deltas untouched for millennia.

Five landmarks, one question: do they need millions of years to explain, or d...

What happens when a $10 billion telescope reveals exactly the opposite of what scientists expected? The James Webb Space Telescope was designed to capture the universe's earliest moments — but instead of finding proto-galaxies just beginning to form, it discovered fully mature galaxies with chemical signatures demanding generations of stellar history that current models canno...

What if your beliefs could measurably change your brain? A psychiatrist of more than 40 years explores why people of faith tend to show less depression, anxiety and addiction — and how negative thinking can trigger real inflammation in the body.

But does it matter whether what you believe is actually true? When does religion heal, and when does it quietly wound? And ...